You are rewarded in kind for your effort. Low effort means low rewards and vice versa.

68W1P Combat Medic (Ex dipendente) – Vicenza, Italy – 21 ottobre 2018

It is what it is. If you put in high effort, you receive high rewards; there were plenty willing to receive the minimum in exchange for minimum effort, though. There is no typical day in the military, and the management and culture are what you make of them.

I loved the Army. It's a great place to become an adult. A great place to be if you want adventure, if you want to see the world.It's hard, but it's not so hard you can't do it. You just have to be willing to accept the training and the environment.

Getting to work at 6 a.m. not knowing when the work day ends. Getting called at all hours of the day and night to go into work. The Army is a lifestyle more than a job. If you are willing to change who you are and take orders, the Army is a perfect fit for you. Job security and benefits were outstanding. I wouldn't trade the experience for anything but this career choice is not for everyone.

Must be willing to leave your family at long periods of time. must be willing to work at all times of the week, including the weekends. you never really have free time. The Army will keep you busy. They provide benefits for Active Duty members. It can be incredibly stressful, but it is well worth it. US Army gives you opportunity to finish your career goals along with offering officers program. You get free school education and stay fit while working towards your goal.

Overall the U.S. Army has provided a great experience and allowed me to travel the world. I would most definitely recommend this job to someone that desires to work a good job while they figure out what they want to do for a career.

Get up do pt. Sit in the motor pool till lunch. Clean till COB. Officers meeting at COB. LT freaks out and makes you stay to inventory a conex for a couple hours till E6 gets mad or someone calls IG/battalion. Go home PT harder in the morning because someone snitched. repeat

Be all you can be. I'm very proud to have been in the military and to have worked in places that most people can't even dream of working and knowing and being around the people that I have met. It was an honor to be apart of such.